A Kangaroo...escaped from Prison....in Prague

0:03 Caalaroga Shark Media. Hey therearm chunny Mack with five good news stories. Now you're probably saying yourself, Hey Chunny Mack, kind of random question for you. How long does it take a large desert tortoise to cross the Southern Arizona Highway. That's a great question. Well, we've looked into this. A motorist contacted authorities report a tortoise trying to cross the road halfway between Casa Grande and Tucson. Sergeant Steve showed up to grab the tortoise, and then he saw that the tortoise's shell had the word stitch labeled on it. He contacted an Ostrich ranch that was three miles away. The ranch confirmed that Stitch was one of their tortoises.

0:43 So we don't know how long it takes across the road, but we do know a tortoise can go three miles. Now, I'm not an expert here, but I'm going to guess that the stitch the tortoise had been out for more than five minutes. Meanwhile, inside one of the most extensively researched historic sites, the Church of the Holy Selpiture in Jerusalem, researchers have discovered the largest known medieval altar. The altar from the year eleven forty nine made an impression on visitors for many centuries, and then it disappeared from public view. Following a major fire in part of the church in eighteen o eight, people thought that the Crusader's altar was lost. How did this happen? Well, in a rear corridor of the church, a stone slab weighing several tons had been leaning against the wall for who knows how long. Graffitied on the stone slab. They turned it around for construction work and it revealed a true artistic heritage. It was decorated with beautiful ribbon ornaments, which enabled its identification as the once magnificent front panel of the medieval Crusader Altar.

1:41 One of the researchers said, the fact that something so important could stand unrecognized in this of all places, was completely unexpected. This is interesting. A water powered electric bandage can heal serious wounds thirty percent quicker than conventional treatments, according to a new study. Now I'm hung up on the words electric and water, huh okay. The inexpensive bandages use an electric field to promote healing and chronic wounds. One of the co authors of the study said, our goal was to develop a far less expensive technology that accelerates healing and patients with chronic wounds. We also want to make sure that the technology is easy enough for people to use at home, rather than something that patients can only receive in clinical settings. The dressing is applied so that the electrodes come into contact with the wound.

2:22 A drop of water is then applied to the battery, activating an electric field for several hours. According to the researcher, it's well established that electric fields accelerate healing and chronic wounds. Again, don't take any medical advice from this show. I have no idea what I'm talking about, Johnny Mack. We doing a Guinness record today, Oh yes, we are. The Mexican state of tlaxcala As set a record by serving up more than thirty thousand basket tacos in one hundred and eighty six different flavors. That's right. They gathered more than one hundred and fifty taco chefs to assemble and serve the tacos during a Sunday event in Mexico City. The tacos included varieties such as potato, pork rinds, and beans, as well as creative combinations including potato with sausage and cactus.

3:03 Flaxicala has a previous Guinness record, this one for the longest sawdust carpet, which was nine and twenty four feet and eleven inches long. Hey, don't forget. We've got that new show, five Minutes of Gratitude. What is it? It's five minutes long and its mindfulness about gratitude. Let me pull up the episodes on the back end. Examples include the joy of laughter, the gift of home, the power of kindness, the wonder of our bodies, the joy of food, the gift of time. You get the idea five minutes of gratitude the number five minutes of gratitude wherever you get your shows. Now, pay attention to this headline. You're gonna think I misspoke. At least twice, a kangaroo has escaped from prison. Police and the Czech Republic we're on the lookout for a kangaroo that has escaped near Prague.

3:48 That's right, None of that makes sense. The prison is home to animals including kangaroos, rabbits, llamas, and roosters. They're part of a prison program that allows prisoners nearing the ends of their terms to learn skills including farm an animal husbandry, and kangaroo care. But somebody let the kangaroo out. We'll let you know if the kangaroo is caught. And those are your five great news joys for today. I just love the headline kangaroo escapes from prison in Czech Republic. Didn't expect any of that. If you enjoy the show, tell a friend about it. They might like it too. See around